Victoria Beckham straddles shirtless husband David before he cools off in the shower as besotted pair share very steamy moment on their £16M yacht
Posh and Becks' still looked so in love all these years later as they shared a longing glance while she was seen straddling her shirtless husband on the top deck.
Catching some alone time after welcoming the Ramsays and Eva Longoria onboard earlier this week, the couple couldn't keep their hands off each other.
David, 50, flexed his abs as he cooled off in the shower after cuddling up to his fashion designer wife, 51.
The loved-up pair, who wed in 1999, proved their family woes aren't getting in the way of their marriage as they shared a very intimate moment together.
The family has been thrown into turmoil in recent months as it has been claimed Brooklyn, 26, has become increasingly estranged from his famous parents after failing to attend any of his father David's 50th birthday celebrations in May.
Posh and Becks' looked still so in love all these years later as she was seen straddling the shirtless hunk on top deck
David flexed his abs as he cooled off in the shower after cuddling up to his fashion designer wife
David and Victoria have been holidaying on their yacht, Seven, off the coast of the French Riviera with their family. The only child not present is their eldest, Brooklyn.
Cruz and his girlfriend Jackie Apostel were also seen with the family as they took a separate boat to shore.
Cruz, 20, joined his parents mid-trip following a romantic break with Jackie, 30, elsewhere.
Brooklyn is the only Beckham child not on the getaway, having spent the week before in the same location with his wife Nicola Peltz, 30, and his in-laws.
The eldest Beckham son looked to be missing out on a fun-filled trip, as the other offspring made the most of their trip together.
Brooklyn has left the south of France to return to the U.S, where he was spotted looking glum on an outing in New York with his wife and mother-in-law, Claudia, on Tuesday.
He narrowly avoided a run in with his family in France amid their ongoing feud, after both families were pictured in the same port just days apart.
Romeo and Harper, 14, originally joined their parents Victoria and David for some time away, before they were later joined by Cruz and Jackie.
The loved-up pair, who wed in 1999, proved their family woes aren't getting in the way of their marriage as they shared a very intimate moment together
Victoria straddled David as he looked invested in his book
The shirtless hunk flashed his muscular physique
David showered off after taking a dip in the ocean
David showcased her ripped abs
Brooklyn and Nicola have continued to keep away amid an ongoing family feud, as the pair lived it up on a £85million vessel that dwarfs his parents' close by last week.
Posh and Becks' traded in their £5million yacht for the much bigger vessel last year, and had been pictured on it sailing around Miami.
The impressive looking vessel, understood to be worth £16million, was a significant upgrade on the comparatively modest 100-foot yacht reportedly purchased by Beckham in 2022.
The football legend was said to have 'treated himself' to his original vessel in 2022 after being inspired by his maritime jaunts with close friends Sir Elton John and David Furnish - who often holiday at sea.
A source told The Sun at the time: 'David had a look around some yachts in the summer, and decided to treat himself. He helped design the boat himself, and has been incredibly hands-on with everything.
'It's not an oligarch-style superyacht, but it's still pretty plush by anyone's standards. He was inspired after holidaying with Elton and David on their boat - and loves life on the water.
'There will be an area for the kids to snorkel, and the boat will be a brilliant base for the whole Beckham clan to have magical holidays abroad.'
Earlier this week, Victoria gave a rare insight into her feelings about estranged son Brooklyn with a telling social media move.
The football legend was said to have 'treated himself' to his original vessel in 2022 after being inspired by his maritime jaunts with close friends Sir Elton John and David Furnish - who often holiday at sea
David went back to his book as Victoria headed for some shade
David ditched the shirtless look for a green T-shirt
The former Spice Girl has proved she is still keeping tabs on her eldest son's moves by 'liking' several of his social media facts.
Notably, in the three-weeks spanning July 5 and July 26 - she liked every single one of his posts that didn't feature Nicola.
All posts in which he was seen with his wife, were not acknowledged by Victoria. It is possible that these posts - four out of the 16 - were simply not seen by her.
Victoria has not liked any of Nicola's posts in the same time period. Nor have the Lola actress and Brooklyn liked any of Victoria's.
Brooklyn did, however, open up about the only thing he and wife Nicola argue over amid the ongoing feud with his famous family.
Despite their troubles, the hunk suggested the couple, who wed in 2023, are still very much in the honeymoon stage and only disagree over the thermostat.
He told GQ: 'By the way, that's the only argument me and my wife have, the temperature in the room. She loves it'.
'She runs cold, so she always wants it all hot all the time. I always run hot, and I like to have it a little bit colder, so we meet in the middle.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Times
7 hours ago
- Times
Mon Dieu! No vin, no Gitanes. France has lost its va-va-voom
At a recent soirée thrown by parents at our sons' school in southwest France, our hosts served frozen canapés and wine from a box. Afterwards we were given a tour of the house, during which various high-value items were pointed out to us with enormous pride. A hot tub, a state-of-the-art toolbox, a convertible Mercedes. Don't get me wrong — the canapés and the wine were delicious. It was just … unexpected. For a country lauded for its cuisine and historically anti-consumerist in its outlook, it all seemed a bit off-brand. In 2019 my husband Dex and I left the UK with our one-year-old son and his baby brother in utero for a grand Gallic adventure. We'd been living in London for 12 years and, much as we loved the city, we felt unable to raise a family comfortably on the combined income of a freelance writer and an NGO employee. Bummed out by Brexit and hankering for a change of pace, we weren't quite ready to return to our native Ireland. I'd been desperate to live in France since I first visited Paris when I was 14 and decided my future would involve jotting down bon mots in pavement cafés and developing a daily viennoiserie habit without the accompanying weight gain. Luckily Dex is a fellow francophile and we settled on the Tarn region as the place to raise our young family. We bought a house an hour from Toulouse with a potager and four chickens, and a local shop that sold €7 bottles of wine made from vineyards less than a 30-minute drive away. There would be the demands of work and parenting to grapple with, yes, but there would also be boozy lunches, gastronomic delights at every turn and a sense of anything goes — after all, isn't freedom etc France's whole shtick? Of course, as is often the case with any major life change, adjusting to our new surroundings didn't come easily. Covid hit not long after we arrived, scuppering our plans to expand our social circle. And the French aren't big on mum and baby activities, so even when the world did get back to normal, it was hard to make new friends in the early days. I felt ancient as I was forced to reactivate my Facebook account to join local groups (you can't organise anything around here if you don't have one). A stray dog mauled one of the chickens, our neighbour kept calling us les Anglais in a menacing tone and the baby got sick and spent a week in hospital. • We can't survive as farmers under Labour — so we're moving to France Before long, the boys adjusted to their new set-up, picking up the language in no time. Dex and I continued to struggle with the basics. I was asking waiters for condoms instead of jam, complaining to doctors of a pain not in my neck but in my rear end. Still, at least I got to fulfil my yearning for the quintessential French life. I watched old men down espressos at bistro counters while, on neighbouring tables, students with suitably haunted expressions scribbled away in battered leather notebooks. I took the kids to the open-air market every Thursday and we filled our panier with peaches in summer, ceps in the autumn. Every August, we went to apéro concerts in vineyards and listened to gypsy jazz while patient mamis taught the boys to play boules. At about the same time, Carine Roitfield, the former editor of French Vogue, shared her morning health routine in an interview: 'espresso and cigarettes'. How chic! I thought. How debauched! How wonderfully French. I had found my spiritual homeland! Six years later, you can't move for the third-wave coffee shops specialising not in java, but in matcha — these green-tinged lattes bursting with nutrients are increasingly replacing the humble cup of joe. The latest trend in French cities is barley coffee, a more sustainable and additive-free alternative to decaf. A school mum frequently tried to rope me into hanging out with her at a juice bar. A few months ago I suggested skipping the kombucha in favour of midday wine. She hasn't reached out since. As for cigarettes, the accessory that once symbolised French insouciance, it's game over for nicotine lovers. When we first got here, everyone was lighting up outside the school gates. But new restrictions recently announced by the health minister Catherine Vautrin have outlawed smoking in virtually all outdoor public areas — beaches, parks, gardens, playgrounds, sports venues, school entrances and bus stops. I must confess that, being a non-smoker and a mother, I welcome this even if it does go against my imagined French ideal. And it's no bad thing that tobacco use is declining among young people, with the most recent data revealing that 16 per cent of 17-year-olds smoked daily in 2022, down from 25 per cent six years prior. My father, however, a lifelong smoker, is less enamoured with the latest regulation. On his last trip out to us, he was admonished outside a supermarket by an elderly woman. Mon dieu! • 'We'd be £500k better off if we hadn't moved to France' Total wine consumption, spanning reds, whites and rosés, is down more than 80 per cent in France since 1945, while red wine is facing an 'existential' decline as Gen Z explores alcohol-free options. We went to a concert a few weeks ago, our rosé-filled plastic cups and parents-on-day-release vibe sticking out amid a sea of water bottles and smug sobriety. The demise of wine drinking might have something to do with the love of fast food over here. France is the largest European market for McDonald's, while I've been shocked to discover that kids' menus are typically chicken nuggets and chips, served with a sugary drink. As for children's birthday parties, my insistence on providing at least one low-sugar option, a token attempt at something resembling one of your five a day, is a frequent source of amusement among French friends. And while tourists may love the weekly markets, the preferred destination for most we know here is a cavernous hypermarket in an out-of-town strip mall, accessible only by SUV (forget your charmingly battered Renaults — thanks to the joys of long-term rental, every car that pulls up outside the school gates is a gleaming, polluting beast.) At the same time that some are falling for fast food culture, others are going mad for American-style fitness culture and wellness. Three new gyms have opened near me in the past year and everyone has a fitness tracker. Plant-based eating still hasn't quite caught on here — I recently ordered a 'vegan' burger that came with goat's cheese. Although in Paris it is becoming more fashionable: the celebrated chef Alain Passard recently became the first three-Michelin-star chef in France to stop serving meat, fish, dairy products and eggs at his restaurant L'Arpege. So maybe it is a matter of time. • The Brits moving to France to become winemakers Meanwhile, the time-honoured tradition of sunbathing in the buff is under threat. This summer several resorts across the country have banned bare-chested men and women in bikini tops from town centres. In Le Sables d'Olonne, on the west coast, anyone refusing to put on a T-shirt risks a €150 fine. Even on the carefree Côte d'Azur, tourists flocking to the beaches of Nice, Cannes and Saint-Tropez in the hope of sunning their lesser exposed parts are being warned to cover up. This has been particularly hard for some of our French male friends who, it must be said, enjoy a bit of pectoral exposure. Perhaps the most surprising shift in French society in recent years is the public's increasing interest in the domestic arrangements of its leaders. As a rule, the French don't do prurience. Unlike their British counterparts, French politicians have historically enjoyed private lives that remain private. Everyone in media circles knew François Mitterrand had a child by his mistress, but his open secret was never revealed to the wider public while he was alive. 'Le Slap' has changed everything. When Brigitte Macron delivered a blow to the side of her husband's face in May, the incident, as expected, made headlines around the world. But in France too it dominated the social discourse, with speculation rife on what prompted Brigitte to lash out. La discrétion is no longer a given in French politics. (To be fair, it might well be a Macron thing. The French I know loathe the guy. The neighbour who calls us les Anglais? She literally spat when another neighbour uttered his name.) So that's modern France in a nutshell. Tops are in, private lives out. We wouldn't live anywhere else, though. Because for all the recent changes, we love it here. French society is hard to penetrate but once you're in, you're well looked after. The same applies to social groups. We've made some great friends. The boys are getting a good education, the countryside is stunning and did I mention it's €7 for a decent bottle of wine? The French youth might be cutting back but we aren't.
Daily Mail
8 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis bust boy band-worthy moves at Backstreet Boys concert
Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis enjoyed a romantic weekend in Las Vegas that included attending a Backstreet Boys concert. The couple, who were seen last Thursday on a shopping trip with their kids in Los Angeles, were spotted rocking out to the 90s heartthrobs in the VIP section at the Sphere on Saturday night. A fan spotted the couple, who celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary on July 4, dancing and singing along with the band and the rest of the audience to I Want It That Way. The That '70s Show alums didn't seem to care who saw them as they appeared to come in close for a kiss, but never let their lips meet. Kunis, 41, wore a short sleeve top with a fitted torso and high waist pants. Her long, dark hair was styled straight and her makeup was natural looking. Kutcher, 47, wore a loose fitting T-shirt with a pair of straight leg pants. A black billed had was placed backwards over his brown hair. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Michael Shawn McCabe (@michaelshawnmccabe) 'Ashton Kutcher and the ever-lovely Mila Kunis were behind us at the Backstreet Boys show at the Sphere tonight,' wrote Michael Shawn McCabe, who shot the video. on Instagram. 'They stole the show on this one with a little fun. They were both gracious to the crowd and fans around them.' 'They are so cute. I will be doing the same thing. Lol,' wrote a fan. 'Putting [on] a performance for the world,' wrote another with an eye roll emoji. The couple appear to have moved on from the backlash they received when they wrote letters of support for their former That '70s show co-star Danny Masterson ahead of his 30-year sentence for rape in September 2023. The pressure lead to some speculation that their marriage was in trouble, especially after the arrest of Kutcher's once close friend Sean 'Diddy' Combs on federal sex trafficking charges one year later. Combs and Kutcher were pals in the early 2000s via Kutcher's MTV show Punk'd which began in 2003. 'I've got a lot I can't tell,' Kutcher admitted during a 2019 Hot Ones interview when asked about Combs' infamous parties. Weeks after the arrest, an insider claimed to Daily Mail that Kutcher deeply regrets his past friendship with Combs. 'Ashton absolutely regrets his friendship with Diddy considering what has happened,' the source revealed at the time. 'He feels lied to, betrayed, taken for granted, and manipulated.' The rapper was convicted in July on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution for arranging for girlfriends and male sex workers to travel to engage in sexual encounters that he filmed. Each carries a maximum 10 year sentence. He was also found not guilty of two counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud or coercion and one count of racketeering conspiracy. Kutcher will be returning to television in the Ryan Murphy created series The Beauty, along with Evan Peter, Anthony Ramos and Jeremy Pope. The series is based on the 2016 Image Comics title by the same name. The 'Beauty' is an sexually transmitted disease that goes untreated because it makes those infected more attractive, but with lethal effects. Two detectives looking into the deadly infection discover what appears to be a government conspiracy rife with greed and corruption. He and Ramos were seen shooting scenes for the series in Venice, Italy in March. The show is expected to debut sometime in the fall. Kunis recently completed work on Wake Up Dead Man, the latest Knives Out movie, co-starring Daniel Craig, Josh O'Conner and Glenn Close. The whodunit is scheduled to begin streaming on Netflix on December 12.
Daily Mail
12 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Heidi Klum, 52, puts on cheeky display as she celebrates major milestone with husband Tom Kaulitz, 35
Heidi Klum is celebrating six years of marital bliss with her husband Tom Kaulitz. The supermodel, 52, marked the anniversary with a romantic, poolside snap to her Instagram on Sunday. '6 Years married today,' she wrote in the caption, adding in German, 'Ich liebe Dich mein Tom,' which translates to 'I love you my Tom.' Champagne glass in hand, Heidi shared a kiss and a snuggle with her husband as they basked in the sun in an infinity pool. They appeared to be on vacation at a stunning, beach locale. Heidi also shared various content of their anniversary celebrations, including video of them pouring a glass of champagne, a kissing clip, and photos from their wedding. She also showed off the gifts they appeared to exchange, along with video of their cuddled-up feet. Heidi wasn't planning to meet the love of her life the night she met Tom. In fact, she almost didn't go out. 'I really wanted to stay home,' the supermodel recalled in an interview with People. 'But then I gave myself a little kick in the butt.' That spontaneous decision to attend a friend's party turned into what Klum now calls 'the sliding door moment' of her life. Seven years later, the supermodel and the Tokio Hotel guitarist, who got engaged in December 2018 and married just two months later, are still going strong. Kaulitz offered Klum, a mother of four, a 'clean slate' after two previous marriages — first to celebrity hairstylist Ric Pipino in 1997 and then to British singer-songwriter Seal, with whom she was married for seven years. But with new love came old habits. 'At first I wanted to [project] what I had learned from different men I had been with… like 'Ooh, this reminds me of something that happened, is that a flag?'' she admitted. Ultimately, it was Kaulitz who challenged her to let go of her baggage. The Project Runway revealed, early in their relationship, Kaulitz said: 'Don't do this to me, because I'm not this person, I'm not that person. Scratch everything. I have to have a fair chance.' Doing this allowed their love to blossom as evidenced by their loved-up red carpet appearances and PDA-filled social media posts. The couple also enjoy a number of shared activities, including shopping for lingerie. 'He loves sitting there, and I go into the changing room and I come out with a different outfit on,' Klum shares. 'He loves me in a miniskirt. He loves me in pumps. He just loves when I get all dolled up.' The two even got matching name tattoos, though Klum jokes: 'His looks much better — so I'm the better tattoo artist.' Despite enjoying life as a wife, Klum says marriage hasn't changed her. 'This is pretty much what you get. I'm pretty loud and you know I'm there.' What keeps the relationship fresh?' she noted. She went on to credit 'stolen weekends,' 'handwritten notes,' and making time for each other for keeping them acting like newlyweds — plus 'a few things she can't share.' Although their 17-year age gap still draws attention, Klum insists she doesn't entertain the criticism. 'When our door closes at home, I don't really care so much what happens around us,' she says. 'I've learned things from my husband that I didn't know I was capable of doing,' she added. At 52, Heidi Klum continues to own her space by maintaining an unapologetically sexy and confident presence both online and offline. 'I've been photographing nude or in lingerie since 1992, way before Instagram,' she says. 'So for me, it's nothing new. For the past 15 years, other people are now doing what I've been doing for 30 years. Instead of being in my little bottoms in a magazine, I'm on Instagram. It's the same thing.' And she has no plans to tone things down. 'For me to be older, it doesn't matter. I don't have this age-shaming or body-shaming thing. I feel like everyone should do what they want to do. I like to run around sexy — even now at 52.' That's been especially evident this summer, as Klum has been island-hopping in bikinis alongside Kaulitz. She's also vocal about challenging outdated ideas about aging. 'The biggest misconception [about] being in your 50s is that you are off the shelf. You're not off the shelf,' she said. 'We are very much on that shelf for everyone to see. Don't hide in your 50s. Beauty is ever-changing, and I'm here for the change. If it's always the same, life is boring.' Having risen to fame in the 1990s, when heroin chic was popular, Klum appreciates the evolving standards of today. 'Now it's okay to be older — but it didn't use to be like that,' she said. 'I feel like we're more welcoming of wrinkles and rolls on our body. Being accepted at every age is amazing. That we've changed and come all that way.' Still, she embraces modern cosmetic options, too. 'I'm all for Botox,' she declared, noting she's intrigued by celebrities opening up about their procedures. 'Whoever wants to talk about [plastic surgery] and wants to share, give me all the numbers.' Looking ahead, Klum welcomes the journey of aging — gray hair, laugh lines, and all. 'Don't we all want to get old? I know we always say that, but it's the truth. I'm already looking at 60 and 70, hopefully 80 and 90. And if we're still kicking it then, let's celebrate,' she concluded.
